Sentence examples for most discriminating factor from inspiring English sources

This is in agreement with Fromard et al. (1998) suggesting that density was the most discriminating factor for early development stage of mangroves- a young stand matures by decreasing the number of individuals.

Without surprise, serum CA125 levels were found to be the most discriminating factor for advanced stage serous EOC patients.

Overall, our study has attempted to provide a new perspective on global CA-MRSA epidemiology by exploring bacterial molecular characteristics and virulence, suggesting that the total genomic background rather than any single factor is the most discriminating factor.

This kind of messaging takes advantage of the fact that acute onset ('sudden') is the most discriminating factor between stroke and non-stroke and targets 96% of all strokes and TIA but can include 47% of differential non-stroke diagnoses.

In a later study, Ingham and Miller reported that the most discriminating factor between those consulting and not consulting a GP for mild symptoms was the patient's own assessment of the likely cause of the problem [ 6].

In this figure, each gated cluster was represented by a different color in order to distinguish clusters gated in Figure 2. Interestingly, the most discriminating factor for clusters P1, P2, P3 and P4 was the fluorescence associated with the FL1 and FL2 channels rather than inner cell complexity (SSC) or chlorophyll fluorescence.

Delayed memory testing and recall-based assessments have been identified as the most discriminating factors in those individuals at risk of progression to AD [ 12].

This showed that the two most highly discriminating factors were Factor 5 (Light) and Factor 4 (Walking Around Obstacles).

The subtlety of differences indicates that the facet plane and the deformation modes of the faceting grain and its neighbors as determined from a 2D section may not be the most discriminating crack-initiation factors between the two lifetime regimes in this alloy.

The most discriminating LIR for each home was selected by calculating a discriminating factor (DF) for each child's home and each LIR, This DF aims at establishing whether the LIR method could be applied or not, by comparing the magnitude of variability of isotopic signatures between sources from the home and the analytical uncertainty of isotope ratios measurement.

By visual inspection it seems easy to determine which component is most discriminating, but automation of this analysis is desirable.